Category: Grammar

This category is for posts that teach some aspect of English grammar. English grammar is critical for good writing. For speaking in simple sentences, you might survive without grammar, but to speak complex sentences in the correct tenses, moods, voices, and to have any hope of understanding English structures deeply, you really need to study grammar.

Introducing Passive Voice Passive Voice with Agent Passive Voice with New Information Passive Voice to Describe a Process Passive vs. Active Voice Passive with Various Tenses Passive with Two Object Verbs Passive Consolidation of Previous Lessons Passive with Object Complement Passive Choosing between Get and Be

Introduction Do you remember “Sentence Writing – Step 4 (Compound and Complex Sentences) when we learned about subordinating conjunctions? Guess what? Clauses that begin with subordinating conjunctions are adverb clauses. What Are Adverb Clauses? An adverb clause is a group of words that function as an adverb. The clause can

Traveling abroad after a hectic day of meetings, I needed a break. Seeing a crowded cafe, I entered. Having ordered a vanilla latte, I waited. Looking around, my eyes were drawn to a woman by the window looking outside. Sitting quietly and serenely, her presence was somehow comforting to me.

This post is a landing page provided as a place you can visit to answer grammar questions as they come into your mind. Don’t be shy. Try to stump the teachers. We dare you! Please ask your question as follows: Create a new post. Set the post category to “Ask

In this grammar lesson you will learn how to express what you prefer to do or who you prefer to be using the structure I would rather do… than… and I would rather be… than …. I would like to introduce you to one of my favorite song you’ve probably heard

Verbs are used to show actions (walk, talk, see, go) or to describe a condition of existence or state of being (is happy, is tall). Verbs have many attributes such as person, number, voice, mood, and tense.